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Work by Natasha Frisch: close view of white window blinds with soft shadows of leaves on the slats.
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International Residency

Natasha Frisch

Work by Natasha Frisch: close view of white window blinds with soft shadows of leaves on the slats.
Work by Natasha Frisch: small pale blue paper flower and a green sprout growing from the gaps between dark stone blocks.
Work by Natasha Frisch: two white wooden chairs side by side against a white brick wall on a concrete floor.
Work by Natasha Frisch: white vertical-barred cell-like gate in a corner of a room, with a door latch at the right.
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Natasha Frisch is an artist who employs modest materials such as tracing paper and double-sided tape to construct models and installations that closely approximate everyday objects and sites

Often purpose-built and dependent on the particular architecture of the site in which the work is being exhibited, the fragile and impermanent nature of the materials used ensures that the work cannot be easily transported or translated for future exhibition.

Inspired by urban folklore, forgotten architecture and the natural environment Natasha’s constructions act as a document of the places where human behavior has altered spaces for better or worse, and via stillness and spatial displacement allow for a slippage between the real and the unreal.

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American Australian Association logo, established 1948, with a shield of kangaroos and red and white stripes beside blue lettering.
Australian Government crest and Australia Council for the Arts logo
Copyright Agency Cultural Fund logo in black capital letters on white.
The Ian Potter Cultural Trust logo, a pink seahorse beside the name in dark blue capital letters.
NAVA, National Association for the Visual Arts Ltd, logo in black capital letters.

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‍The Australian Artists' Grant is a NAVA initiative, made possible through the generous sponsorship of Mrs Janet Holmes à Court and the support of the Visual Arts Board, Australia Council for the Arts.

This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body.

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Learn more about the Curatorial Fellowship